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Tie A Can
On THe
Bulldogs CftefJteme See “The
Torch Bearers ”
Tonight
i Published by Associated Students
Tuesday, October 23, 1934 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Volume X X II— No. 6
Student Vote Eliminates All Hazing
Torch B earers ” To Be Presented Tonight
P laym akers
Stage Comedy
Riot Tonight
Junior Speech Arts Contest
Winner Chosen as First
Production
Play By Kelley
Klonda Lynn Directs Fast
Moving Comedy, Promises
Many Laughs
By DICK ANDERSON
Tonight at 8 o’clock the cur­tains
in Ashurst auditorium will
part, and the first play of the
1934-35 season will start you roll­ing
in your scats.
A 3-act comedy riot, "‘The Torch
Bearers,” By George Kelley, has
been selected as the season’s op­ener.
One act of this play brought
the first prize in the Junior Speech
arts contest, to the Playmakers of
A. S. T. C.
Speeding along at a terrifit rate,
a group of civicly minded people
put on a play in an effort to start
a little-theater movement. Mrs.
J. Dero Pampinelli, played by Dor­othy
Herrington, is the director,
general manager, chief and big
cheese of the movement. She does
everything by dramatic instinct,
and is a self-appointed authority
on anything and everything con-nected
with the theater.
Fred Ritter, played by Elbert
Brooks, is the unfortunate husband
■ Bobbie Brayman, who nearly
sacrifices her home and husband
on the .altar of art. If you want
to see''Bro?>ks pull a real faint, see
hint "ollapse as Bobbie sends out
her bl«Jod-curdling laugh.
Robert Cummins, Jay Winn and
Bob Co* are the ultra gentlemen
actors, of the-:little theatre. They
all havc| their troubles, forgetting
lines, mustaches coming off, and
fainting under the strain of in­tense
portrayal of character. The
boys are all a bit pampered by
the director-in-chief. Mrs. Pampi-n**
Hi.
Verner Bensen is the prize prop­erty
manager. The only way you
can tell he is not a woman is be­cause
he wears men’s clothing. He
loses and forgets everything, his
bells won’t ring at the proper time
and when they do start they refuse
to quit. He stumbles over every­thing,
and .true to life, he makes
a general nuisance of himself.
Nola CaFfey plays the part of
the four-times-wedded, 50-year-old
flapper, knowledge dispenser and
prompter. Anything in pants that
gets close enough comes under the
sp**ll of her master technique.
Chas. Dover and Jo Kleiner are
the only ones who don’t profess to
know anything about the stage.
Dover is a stage manager and Jo
is the cute little English maid.
Mattie Lou Eades is the poor
woman whtise husband died so that
she can’t be in the play. Mrs. Rit­ter
took the part, so we have a
story.
All detils have been attended to.
Th« set is a very attractive inte­rior
and a very unattractive back­stage
scene, all well planned and
(Continued on Page Four)
FOUR - YEA R PROCESS
OP' TOUGHENING TO
REPLACE PADD L I N G
What the blazes!
Tha was the attitude taken
by the voters last week on elec­tion
rules at the vote taken on
whether the frosh should be
paddled or allowed to grow
tough by a natural four - year
process.
Usually a ballot marked by
anything else than a plain X
is thrown out, but there were a
few (women, it is believed),
who had to have an extra last
word.
One wrote, as a complement
to her X, “Why punish fresh­men.
What have they done to
deserve it? Smartiness isn’t
confined to the frosh. After
all, they’ve only been here a
couple of months."
Another said. “Think you’re
dumb— and inconsiderate. Be­sides,
why break the spirit of
an exploring soul?”
A third said, “ Sure, spank
’em, it won’t hurt their brains—
at least, I don’t think their
brains have so far submerged,
and it will teach them to stand
in the presence of a lady, for a
week, at least— which is more
than the upperclassmen do."
Chain Gang's
Stag Dance
To Be Annual
In Honor Of Visiting Players
No Dates Are Allowed
To The Dance
Plans are being made by the
members of the Chain Gang fow
the first annual “Chain Gang Stag”
to be held in Ashurst Auditorium,
Saturday, October 27.
This dance will be held every
year in honor of the Tempe foot­ball
players. No date will be al­lowed,
lest Tempe boys be left
standing on the sidelines, as has
been the case at the last dances
given for visiting players. Also,
all the dances will be tags.
Before the dance a feed will be
given in Hanley hall for the mem­bers
of the Chain Gang. The meal
will consist mainly of venison, fur­nished
by the numerous hunters
» ,the campus. This will also be
l annual affair.
The Tempe team will be guests
at the banquet, too, if conditions
permit, stated A1 Tidwell, Chain
Gang president.
Interest In
Utah Speech
Meet Is High
University To Stage Gigantic
Debate Tourney And
Conclave
Debaters on the campus air* ex­cited
about the 'meeting of the
Western Association of Teachers
of Speech, according to Dr. Hill.
The meeting will be held at the
University of Utah, November 21),
20, and December 1.
It will be preceded by a debate
toufrnament and a forensic con­test.
The finals in the contest
will be conducted in connection
with the Western Association.
Headquarters for students will
be at the Wilson Hotel. No better
opportunity could be offered stu­dents
for contact with the leaders
of the west in the improvement of
American speech.
Some of the outstanding people
to be present are: Dean Ralph C.
Dennis of Northwestern Univer­sity,
editor of Quarterly" Journal
of Speech; Professor Joseph Smith
of Utah University, Mr. Alfred
Westfall of Colorado State College,
the mayor of Salt Lake Ci|y and
the governor of Utah.
Fuss Donates Big
- Buck To Football
Men Festivities
Jack Fuss, Dean of Townjacks,
and Tom Morrow are the only for­tunate
Deerslayers so far this year.
Morrow got his deer out towards
the Peaks.Sunday afternoon, while
Fuss knocked his over W ^ n ty miles
from Williams.
Fuss donated his 180 pound buck
to the football men for a party
some time this week. No definite
night has been selected.
The four-point head on Fuss's
deer was presented to Manuel
Puente for scoring the touchdown
against New Mexico last week.
Nearly all the men in Bury hall
have taken their hand at deer
hunting this year and tall tales of
the ones that got away are reaking
•he hall.
MORTON GIRLS
GO SOUTH
Frances Altwies. Pearl Evans
and Louise Conner visited Globe
and Miami over the week-end.
Betty Hennessey a n d Daisy
Swat-sell visited their home in Hol­brook.
Morton H a l l To
Honor Residents
On B i r t h d a y s
A birthday party for Morton
hall girls will be held every month,
it was announced by Dean Lintz
at a meeting in Morton hall last
Wednesday evening. Every month
a party will be held and the girls
having birthdays in that particular
unth will be the honored guests.
The women teachers and wives of
professors having birthdays will
also be invited.
The September and October par­ties
will be combined because of
the late start.
Hazing To Be
Eliminated At
Southern Cal.
Trojan Institution Banishes
Its Hell Week As Wave
Sweeps Entire Nation
(By Associated Collegiate Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Pad­ding.
tubbing, and "Hell Week,"
for long the bane of pledges to
social fraternities at the Univer­sity
of Southern California, are to
be no more, following an official
edict issued by President R. B. von
KleinSmid, prohibiting hazing ac­tivities
at U. S. C.
In a notice sent to all campus
fraternities terming the practices
as “ indefensible in a college insti­tution."
Dr. von KleinSmid de-claretji'
that the move was made to
do away with all forms of physical
punishment and hazing because
“the university is obligated to pro­tect
the health and well-being of
all students under its supervision.”
Practices specifically prohibited
by the edict include physical pad­dling.
tubbing, exposure, depriva­tion
of sleep, and any form of
rough handling.
As substitute for “ Hell Weeic”
the period prior to initiation when
pledges were required to do every­thing
from acquiring a black cat
with a white tail, to obtaining an
autograph,of the governor—a pro­bationary
week when^Ahesjieophytes
would do constructive work in and
around the fraternity house after
school hours was suggested by
the U. S. C, president.
The Student Council, at a meet­ing
held last night, approved of
the plan that Morton and Camp­bell
halls be hostesses to the stu­dents
on week-ends when no other
activities are scheduled.
This plan was discussed at Open
Forum last Sunday. It was thought
by the group that, especially on
week-ends when the teams were
gone, some sort of entertainment
should be held on the campus.
Cards, games, or a program would
be the main feature, with perhaps
refreshments.
I f Dean Lintz and the girls of
Morton and Campbell approve of
this plan, the usual dull Friday
and Saturday night would be ban­ished.
Boys in Bury and Taylor, not
wanting to be outdone by the
girls, asked that they be given the
permission to play hosts. Dean
Tinsley replied in a heartbreaking
tone that he felt this would be an
imposition on a few of his favorite
lads (so named as he visits them
so often) because they would have
to clean their rooms. He never be­lieves
in disturbing the boys’ late-morning
rests or the afternoon
ones, either, to do such menial
work as cleaning a room.
Professor Lunceford knows the
freshman boys would never for­give
him if he allowed them to
have open houses, as Papa Fuller
and Miller would undoubtedly be
the only attraction in Taylor.
Freshmen should never have too
many disillsionments in their first
year.
Officers Elected
At International
Relations Meet
The International Relations club
met last Thursday night to elect
*w officers.
Those elected were:
President. Pete Woodard; vice
president, Franklin Jordan; secre­tary.
Leeland Carmack; treasurer,
Floyd Kitchen.
The club, which is sponsored by
the Carnegie Endowment society,
will n W t every second and fourth
Thursday of each month at 8
o’clock in the library.
The group discusses current
problems and attempts to solve ec­onomic
situations.
Dean William Tinsley has been
chosen sponsor for this year.
Industrial A r t s
' And Home Econs
Plan Steak Fry
Plans for a steak fry together
with the home economics club were
discussed at a meeting of the In ­dustrial
Arts club last Thursday
evening. ^
The club meets to discuss and
develop the hobbies of each of its
members. __
Under the sponsorship of Mr.
Bjerg and Mr. Osborn, the various
types of woods ar^rtudied.
This year there are ten new
members.
COMBS AND CASTLEBERRY
C ON FIN ED WITH COLDS
Bad colds caused B«?tty Combs
and Laura May Castleberry to be
confined to t h e i r rooms last
Thursday.
G A ISS ER AND FORCE
V ISIT KINGMAN
Marion Gaisser and Julia Force
left Thursday afternoon for King­man,
where they spent the week­end
visiting their parents.
THraadnidtiloen Fs rToos h Punishm ent
Cooperation
With F.E.R.A
Aids Adults
Night Classes Scheduled For
Five Times A Week
At A. S. T. C.
The college is co-operating with
tho Federal Emergency Relief Ad­ministration
to educate adults.
Evening classes are to be held
at the college, five times a week.
Teachers will be selected from ap­proved
lists of unemployed teach­ers.
Three subjects will be taught.
These are to be chosen by popular
demand.
Among the subjects suggested
for public approval are American
government, American history,
dramatics, speech, conversational
Spanish, English composition,
arithmetic, psychology ,and Ari­zona
history.
In order to enroll it is neces­sary
to be 16 years of age or over.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged for
a » h course, although a person
will not be kept out of class be­cause
of insufficient funds.
The tipie and place of classes
will be announced to the public
later.
Oregon E d i t o r
Ousted Because
Of Political J a b
EUG ENE, Ore. — (CNS.) — Be­cause
he delved too heavily into
Oregon’s political setup, Douglas
Polivka, editor of the Oregon Oaily
Emerald^ student newspaper of Or­egon
University, was removed from
office last week by order of the
student executive council.
Efforts to reinstate Polivka fail­ed
a fttr members of his staff had
circulated the necessary petition
'for a general student mass meet­ing
to vote on the issue. The vote
resulted in 123 in favor, 323
against.
IValivka asserted printed “objec­tionable”
insinuations in an edi­torial,
written by him, which were
‘antagonizing" to the new Oregon
state educational system.
Orlando J. Hollis, Oregon law
professor, stated at the student
mass meeting: “The editorials in
question struck me as being of a
destructive nature, with no good
to be gained from their publica­tion.
There was a needless antago­nizing
of the state board of higher
education, a candidate for governor
and prominent newspapers of the
state-.”
The instructor charged that the
editorials were against the inter­ests
of all phases of the university
—faculty, administration and stu­dents
alike.
The editor ^cannot be expected
to be in possession of all the facts
regarding state officers and state
affairs,” Hollis added.
Members of Polivka’s staff re­pudiated
charges of his inability
to maintain a successful staff, for
which the editor was officially re­moved.
“We declare our individual
allegiance to him and reiterate our
demand that he be reinstated at
once as editor," they announced.
"W e believe the charges against
Mr. Polivka are mere subterfuge
and do not give any valid reas­ons
for his removal,” they added in
the petition for his reinstatement.
La Cuesta Voted In For Year
193."» With Change In
Sales Plan
E-Z Payments
First Deposit Of $1.30 To
He Required For
Expenses
'According to a straw vote taken
in last Wednesday’s assembly, the
A. S. T. C. Student body is decided­ly
against hazing and paddling in
general.
By a vote of 189 to 97 paddling
of Freshmen students was voted
down. The same majority voted to
leave all punishment and hazing of
Freshmen up to the Traditions
committee. ;
At the same meeting a vote was
taken concerning' the 1935 La
Cuesta. A majority of 219 to 76
voted in favor of keeping the
school anriual. The same majority
expressed the opinion to pay $1J>0,
some time during tlje fall auarter,
as a down payment on the book.
The assembly was called express­ly
for the purpose of taking the
student vote. President Arman
Peterson stated the wDshefr of the
student council in having everyone’s
cooperation in voting the way they
felt right.
President Peterson also explained
each carefully before calling for the
vote.
The vote against paddling is the
culmination of over three years dis­cussion
on just what sort of hazing
to give the Freshmen. There have
been many arguments both pro and
con in regard to paddling, but this
is the first time that the students
were given an opportunity to ex­press
their opinion as a group.
The Annual discussion is also an­other
one of long standing. All
past La Cuesta’s nave lost money
due to a lack of student support.
The 1934 Annual was put out on
a shoe string and because of the
fact that over fifty students re-nigged
on their tales contracts,
Mr. Columbus Giragi, the publisher,
lost over $200.00.
I f an annual is done this year_it
will be done more by the students
as this year’s student council is tak­ing
the book under hand and is ap­parently
going to handle the super-
L.A J.C .' Students
Works Out Fine
In Boiler Room
LOS AN G ELES.— (CNS .)— Ar­rested
in Palo Alto, California, on
a speeding citation, Harry Bruno,
sophomore student at Los Angeles
Junior College, this week was as­signed
to ten hours of “hard labor”
on that campus because he couldn’t
pay his fine.
The Palo Alto judge, on receiv­ing
a letter from Bruno declaring
that he was “broke,” requested
Kenneth Kerans, men’s dean at the
junior college, to assign Bruno to
hard labof as a penalty.
The dean cheerfully responded,
ordering the student to work In
the college boiler room for the ten
hours.
STUDENTS VISIT
MR. AND MRS. KING
Frances Mitchell, Helmi Nytand
and Knoke drove to Williams, Sun­day,
to see Mr. and Mrs. James
King, who both formerly attended
A. S. T. C.
CARSON-BUCKOVIC
V ISIT SELIGMAN
Grace Carson and Lillian Bucko-vic
went to Seligman Friday and
returned Saturday.

Tie A Can
On THe
Bulldogs CftefJteme See “The
Torch Bearers ”
Tonight
i Published by Associated Students
Tuesday, October 23, 1934 ARIZONA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE, FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA Volume X X II— No. 6
Student Vote Eliminates All Hazing
Torch B earers ” To Be Presented Tonight
P laym akers
Stage Comedy
Riot Tonight
Junior Speech Arts Contest
Winner Chosen as First
Production
Play By Kelley
Klonda Lynn Directs Fast
Moving Comedy, Promises
Many Laughs
By DICK ANDERSON
Tonight at 8 o’clock the cur­tains
in Ashurst auditorium will
part, and the first play of the
1934-35 season will start you roll­ing
in your scats.
A 3-act comedy riot, "‘The Torch
Bearers,” By George Kelley, has
been selected as the season’s op­ener.
One act of this play brought
the first prize in the Junior Speech
arts contest, to the Playmakers of
A. S. T. C.
Speeding along at a terrifit rate,
a group of civicly minded people
put on a play in an effort to start
a little-theater movement. Mrs.
J. Dero Pampinelli, played by Dor­othy
Herrington, is the director,
general manager, chief and big
cheese of the movement. She does
everything by dramatic instinct,
and is a self-appointed authority
on anything and everything con-nected
with the theater.
Fred Ritter, played by Elbert
Brooks, is the unfortunate husband
■ Bobbie Brayman, who nearly
sacrifices her home and husband
on the .altar of art. If you want
to see''Bro?>ks pull a real faint, see
hint "ollapse as Bobbie sends out
her bl«Jod-curdling laugh.
Robert Cummins, Jay Winn and
Bob Co* are the ultra gentlemen
actors, of the-:little theatre. They
all havc| their troubles, forgetting
lines, mustaches coming off, and
fainting under the strain of in­tense
portrayal of character. The
boys are all a bit pampered by
the director-in-chief. Mrs. Pampi-n**
Hi.
Verner Bensen is the prize prop­erty
manager. The only way you
can tell he is not a woman is be­cause
he wears men’s clothing. He
loses and forgets everything, his
bells won’t ring at the proper time
and when they do start they refuse
to quit. He stumbles over every­thing,
and .true to life, he makes
a general nuisance of himself.
Nola CaFfey plays the part of
the four-times-wedded, 50-year-old
flapper, knowledge dispenser and
prompter. Anything in pants that
gets close enough comes under the
sp**ll of her master technique.
Chas. Dover and Jo Kleiner are
the only ones who don’t profess to
know anything about the stage.
Dover is a stage manager and Jo
is the cute little English maid.
Mattie Lou Eades is the poor
woman whtise husband died so that
she can’t be in the play. Mrs. Rit­ter
took the part, so we have a
story.
All detils have been attended to.
Th« set is a very attractive inte­rior
and a very unattractive back­stage
scene, all well planned and
(Continued on Page Four)
FOUR - YEA R PROCESS
OP' TOUGHENING TO
REPLACE PADD L I N G
What the blazes!
Tha was the attitude taken
by the voters last week on elec­tion
rules at the vote taken on
whether the frosh should be
paddled or allowed to grow
tough by a natural four - year
process.
Usually a ballot marked by
anything else than a plain X
is thrown out, but there were a
few (women, it is believed),
who had to have an extra last
word.
One wrote, as a complement
to her X, “Why punish fresh­men.
What have they done to
deserve it? Smartiness isn’t
confined to the frosh. After
all, they’ve only been here a
couple of months."
Another said. “Think you’re
dumb— and inconsiderate. Be­sides,
why break the spirit of
an exploring soul?”
A third said, “ Sure, spank
’em, it won’t hurt their brains—
at least, I don’t think their
brains have so far submerged,
and it will teach them to stand
in the presence of a lady, for a
week, at least— which is more
than the upperclassmen do."
Chain Gang's
Stag Dance
To Be Annual
In Honor Of Visiting Players
No Dates Are Allowed
To The Dance
Plans are being made by the
members of the Chain Gang fow
the first annual “Chain Gang Stag”
to be held in Ashurst Auditorium,
Saturday, October 27.
This dance will be held every
year in honor of the Tempe foot­ball
players. No date will be al­lowed,
lest Tempe boys be left
standing on the sidelines, as has
been the case at the last dances
given for visiting players. Also,
all the dances will be tags.
Before the dance a feed will be
given in Hanley hall for the mem­bers
of the Chain Gang. The meal
will consist mainly of venison, fur­nished
by the numerous hunters
» ,the campus. This will also be
l annual affair.
The Tempe team will be guests
at the banquet, too, if conditions
permit, stated A1 Tidwell, Chain
Gang president.
Interest In
Utah Speech
Meet Is High
University To Stage Gigantic
Debate Tourney And
Conclave
Debaters on the campus air* ex­cited
about the 'meeting of the
Western Association of Teachers
of Speech, according to Dr. Hill.
The meeting will be held at the
University of Utah, November 21),
20, and December 1.
It will be preceded by a debate
toufrnament and a forensic con­test.
The finals in the contest
will be conducted in connection
with the Western Association.
Headquarters for students will
be at the Wilson Hotel. No better
opportunity could be offered stu­dents
for contact with the leaders
of the west in the improvement of
American speech.
Some of the outstanding people
to be present are: Dean Ralph C.
Dennis of Northwestern Univer­sity,
editor of Quarterly" Journal
of Speech; Professor Joseph Smith
of Utah University, Mr. Alfred
Westfall of Colorado State College,
the mayor of Salt Lake Ci|y and
the governor of Utah.
Fuss Donates Big
- Buck To Football
Men Festivities
Jack Fuss, Dean of Townjacks,
and Tom Morrow are the only for­tunate
Deerslayers so far this year.
Morrow got his deer out towards
the Peaks.Sunday afternoon, while
Fuss knocked his over W ^ n ty miles
from Williams.
Fuss donated his 180 pound buck
to the football men for a party
some time this week. No definite
night has been selected.
The four-point head on Fuss's
deer was presented to Manuel
Puente for scoring the touchdown
against New Mexico last week.
Nearly all the men in Bury hall
have taken their hand at deer
hunting this year and tall tales of
the ones that got away are reaking
•he hall.
MORTON GIRLS
GO SOUTH
Frances Altwies. Pearl Evans
and Louise Conner visited Globe
and Miami over the week-end.
Betty Hennessey a n d Daisy
Swat-sell visited their home in Hol­brook.
Morton H a l l To
Honor Residents
On B i r t h d a y s
A birthday party for Morton
hall girls will be held every month,
it was announced by Dean Lintz
at a meeting in Morton hall last
Wednesday evening. Every month
a party will be held and the girls
having birthdays in that particular
unth will be the honored guests.
The women teachers and wives of
professors having birthdays will
also be invited.
The September and October par­ties
will be combined because of
the late start.
Hazing To Be
Eliminated At
Southern Cal.
Trojan Institution Banishes
Its Hell Week As Wave
Sweeps Entire Nation
(By Associated Collegiate Press.)
LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Pad­ding.
tubbing, and "Hell Week,"
for long the bane of pledges to
social fraternities at the Univer­sity
of Southern California, are to
be no more, following an official
edict issued by President R. B. von
KleinSmid, prohibiting hazing ac­tivities
at U. S. C.
In a notice sent to all campus
fraternities terming the practices
as “ indefensible in a college insti­tution."
Dr. von KleinSmid de-claretji'
that the move was made to
do away with all forms of physical
punishment and hazing because
“the university is obligated to pro­tect
the health and well-being of
all students under its supervision.”
Practices specifically prohibited
by the edict include physical pad­dling.
tubbing, exposure, depriva­tion
of sleep, and any form of
rough handling.
As substitute for “ Hell Weeic”
the period prior to initiation when
pledges were required to do every­thing
from acquiring a black cat
with a white tail, to obtaining an
autograph,of the governor—a pro­bationary
week when^Ahesjieophytes
would do constructive work in and
around the fraternity house after
school hours was suggested by
the U. S. C, president.
The Student Council, at a meet­ing
held last night, approved of
the plan that Morton and Camp­bell
halls be hostesses to the stu­dents
on week-ends when no other
activities are scheduled.
This plan was discussed at Open
Forum last Sunday. It was thought
by the group that, especially on
week-ends when the teams were
gone, some sort of entertainment
should be held on the campus.
Cards, games, or a program would
be the main feature, with perhaps
refreshments.
I f Dean Lintz and the girls of
Morton and Campbell approve of
this plan, the usual dull Friday
and Saturday night would be ban­ished.
Boys in Bury and Taylor, not
wanting to be outdone by the
girls, asked that they be given the
permission to play hosts. Dean
Tinsley replied in a heartbreaking
tone that he felt this would be an
imposition on a few of his favorite
lads (so named as he visits them
so often) because they would have
to clean their rooms. He never be­lieves
in disturbing the boys’ late-morning
rests or the afternoon
ones, either, to do such menial
work as cleaning a room.
Professor Lunceford knows the
freshman boys would never for­give
him if he allowed them to
have open houses, as Papa Fuller
and Miller would undoubtedly be
the only attraction in Taylor.
Freshmen should never have too
many disillsionments in their first
year.
Officers Elected
At International
Relations Meet
The International Relations club
met last Thursday night to elect
*w officers.
Those elected were:
President. Pete Woodard; vice
president, Franklin Jordan; secre­tary.
Leeland Carmack; treasurer,
Floyd Kitchen.
The club, which is sponsored by
the Carnegie Endowment society,
will n W t every second and fourth
Thursday of each month at 8
o’clock in the library.
The group discusses current
problems and attempts to solve ec­onomic
situations.
Dean William Tinsley has been
chosen sponsor for this year.
Industrial A r t s
' And Home Econs
Plan Steak Fry
Plans for a steak fry together
with the home economics club were
discussed at a meeting of the In ­dustrial
Arts club last Thursday
evening. ^
The club meets to discuss and
develop the hobbies of each of its
members. __
Under the sponsorship of Mr.
Bjerg and Mr. Osborn, the various
types of woods ar^rtudied.
This year there are ten new
members.
COMBS AND CASTLEBERRY
C ON FIN ED WITH COLDS
Bad colds caused B«?tty Combs
and Laura May Castleberry to be
confined to t h e i r rooms last
Thursday.
G A ISS ER AND FORCE
V ISIT KINGMAN
Marion Gaisser and Julia Force
left Thursday afternoon for King­man,
where they spent the week­end
visiting their parents.
THraadnidtiloen Fs rToos h Punishm ent
Cooperation
With F.E.R.A
Aids Adults
Night Classes Scheduled For
Five Times A Week
At A. S. T. C.
The college is co-operating with
tho Federal Emergency Relief Ad­ministration
to educate adults.
Evening classes are to be held
at the college, five times a week.
Teachers will be selected from ap­proved
lists of unemployed teach­ers.
Three subjects will be taught.
These are to be chosen by popular
demand.
Among the subjects suggested
for public approval are American
government, American history,
dramatics, speech, conversational
Spanish, English composition,
arithmetic, psychology ,and Ari­zona
history.
In order to enroll it is neces­sary
to be 16 years of age or over.
A fee of $1.00 will be charged for
a » h course, although a person
will not be kept out of class be­cause
of insufficient funds.
The tipie and place of classes
will be announced to the public
later.
Oregon E d i t o r
Ousted Because
Of Political J a b
EUG ENE, Ore. — (CNS.) — Be­cause
he delved too heavily into
Oregon’s political setup, Douglas
Polivka, editor of the Oregon Oaily
Emerald^ student newspaper of Or­egon
University, was removed from
office last week by order of the
student executive council.
Efforts to reinstate Polivka fail­ed
a fttr members of his staff had
circulated the necessary petition
'for a general student mass meet­ing
to vote on the issue. The vote
resulted in 123 in favor, 323
against.
IValivka asserted printed “objec­tionable”
insinuations in an edi­torial,
written by him, which were
‘antagonizing" to the new Oregon
state educational system.
Orlando J. Hollis, Oregon law
professor, stated at the student
mass meeting: “The editorials in
question struck me as being of a
destructive nature, with no good
to be gained from their publica­tion.
There was a needless antago­nizing
of the state board of higher
education, a candidate for governor
and prominent newspapers of the
state-.”
The instructor charged that the
editorials were against the inter­ests
of all phases of the university
—faculty, administration and stu­dents
alike.
The editor ^cannot be expected
to be in possession of all the facts
regarding state officers and state
affairs,” Hollis added.
Members of Polivka’s staff re­pudiated
charges of his inability
to maintain a successful staff, for
which the editor was officially re­moved.
“We declare our individual
allegiance to him and reiterate our
demand that he be reinstated at
once as editor," they announced.
"W e believe the charges against
Mr. Polivka are mere subterfuge
and do not give any valid reas­ons
for his removal,” they added in
the petition for his reinstatement.
La Cuesta Voted In For Year
193."» With Change In
Sales Plan
E-Z Payments
First Deposit Of $1.30 To
He Required For
Expenses
'According to a straw vote taken
in last Wednesday’s assembly, the
A. S. T. C. Student body is decided­ly
against hazing and paddling in
general.
By a vote of 189 to 97 paddling
of Freshmen students was voted
down. The same majority voted to
leave all punishment and hazing of
Freshmen up to the Traditions
committee. ;
At the same meeting a vote was
taken concerning' the 1935 La
Cuesta. A majority of 219 to 76
voted in favor of keeping the
school anriual. The same majority
expressed the opinion to pay $1J>0,
some time during tlje fall auarter,
as a down payment on the book.
The assembly was called express­ly
for the purpose of taking the
student vote. President Arman
Peterson stated the wDshefr of the
student council in having everyone’s
cooperation in voting the way they
felt right.
President Peterson also explained
each carefully before calling for the
vote.
The vote against paddling is the
culmination of over three years dis­cussion
on just what sort of hazing
to give the Freshmen. There have
been many arguments both pro and
con in regard to paddling, but this
is the first time that the students
were given an opportunity to ex­press
their opinion as a group.
The Annual discussion is also an­other
one of long standing. All
past La Cuesta’s nave lost money
due to a lack of student support.
The 1934 Annual was put out on
a shoe string and because of the
fact that over fifty students re-nigged
on their tales contracts,
Mr. Columbus Giragi, the publisher,
lost over $200.00.
I f an annual is done this year_it
will be done more by the students
as this year’s student council is tak­ing
the book under hand and is ap­parently
going to handle the super-
L.A J.C .' Students
Works Out Fine
In Boiler Room
LOS AN G ELES.— (CNS .)— Ar­rested
in Palo Alto, California, on
a speeding citation, Harry Bruno,
sophomore student at Los Angeles
Junior College, this week was as­signed
to ten hours of “hard labor”
on that campus because he couldn’t
pay his fine.
The Palo Alto judge, on receiv­ing
a letter from Bruno declaring
that he was “broke,” requested
Kenneth Kerans, men’s dean at the
junior college, to assign Bruno to
hard labof as a penalty.
The dean cheerfully responded,
ordering the student to work In
the college boiler room for the ten
hours.
STUDENTS VISIT
MR. AND MRS. KING
Frances Mitchell, Helmi Nytand
and Knoke drove to Williams, Sun­day,
to see Mr. and Mrs. James
King, who both formerly attended
A. S. T. C.
CARSON-BUCKOVIC
V ISIT SELIGMAN
Grace Carson and Lillian Bucko-vic
went to Seligman Friday and
returned Saturday.